Laserfiche WebLink
GRAHAM:Maybe I could ask this toJeff as much, in our Background Report, <br />where on page 3 it has floral, fauna, archaeological resources, it says that DLNR State <br />Historic Preservation issued a no-effect letter believing there are no historic properties <br />present because of intense cultivation. I know thisletter we got here today indicates that <br />there€s a good chance of archaeological significance on this parcel. So we don€t have a <br />copy of the State Historic PreservationDivision no-effect letter,‚ and I€m wondering if <br />you have any further information or if the Applicant has any further information -. <br />MCKINNEY:I have a copy of that letter; and, also, I just received this letter from <br />Mr. Silva a little while ago, maybe 30 minutes ago. But as I read it and in our discussions <br />with Mr. Cross, the area in question is not our property, it€s near our property. And Mr. <br />Cross had expressed a concern that maybe a septic system might get a leak in there. You <br />know, we certainly, and we wrote him a letter back saying that we would do everything <br />we can to, you know, make sure that doesn€t happen. And, frankly, if it€s a concern, we <br />are,I€dhappytomovethefacilityawayfromthat,theactualbuilding.ButIdohavea <br />copy of the -. <br />GRAHAM:Do you know if the State Historic Preservation people actually <br />came and dida site visit, or they€re just doing this from paperwork or something? <br />MCKINNEY:Not to my knowledge, no; and we don€t even know where that site <br />is. Yeah, as I said, I think it€s off our property; and last we heard it€s been dumped, <br />covered up with sticks and trash, and -. <br />GRAHAM:Thank you. <br />GALDONES:CommissionerMcCall? <br />MCCALL:Well, I guess, my question, I think we probably, looks like we€re <br />going to have some testimony about this anyway. But my understanding on this property, <br />the lower portion of it, it was sugar cane land. The upper portion of it is big old <br />eucalyptus trees. It hasn€t, as far as I know it has never been cleared. Most probably I€m <br />assuming that€s old kuleana, a kuleana parcel. I would think that at the very least we <br />need to get an archaeologist out there to look at it before we approve anything because <br />there€s -. You know, I don€t know if there€s rock walls, probably gravesites, probably, <br />you know, a number of other things. And I would also, I would like to make sure that the <br />Waiubata Cave is protected. I think it€s, this is a very important resource that needs to be <br />protected; and, to tell the truth, I don€t particularly want to see a building this big, you <br />know, 50 feet. I€ve been to Waiubata Cave half a dozen years ago. I know it€s real close <br />to this property. I mean, if it€s 50 feet from it, I€m not sure I really want troubled kids <br />roaming around there. The general idea on petroglyphs and, I mean, we have our resident <br />expert here, but the idea is to keep this as low key as possible to protect them. <br />MCKINNEY:Well, I mean, absolutely; and, first of all, we€ll never have kids <br />roaming around. You know, we are, it€s very organized and structured. But, absolutely. <br />12 <br /> <br />